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Williamson County South Homes for Sale and Real Estate

TENNESSEAN GROUP /
City
/ Williamson County South Homes for Sale and Real Estate

Area Description

A hot real estate market and skyrocketing growth aren’t just buzz words for Nashville, they define Williamson County, too.

With more than 24,000 new jobs expected to be added by 2025, the county is expecting new employees and residents to continue to flock to the area. By 2040, Williamson County is expected to have more than half a million residents.

From residential to retail, growth in Williamson has taken on all shapes and forms. In 2016, an average of 151 business licenses were filed per month within the county. Large, mixed-use developments, such as Hill Center Brentwood, Berry Farms and Ovation, will also bring new business as they are built out within the next few years.

Record-setting home sales reflect that trend. Buyers snapped up nearly 6,000 homes last year, often competing with other hopeful purchasers in multiple-offer situations. Sales in 2016 were 3 percent higher than in 2015, when the previous record of was set.

Area Highlights

The Neighbors

Young families are flocking to Williamson County, thanks to great schools and strong job prospects.

Market

Homes sales are sizzling, but it hasn’t stopped builders from looking to grow.

Lifestyle

Southern Williamson County offers a host of amenities while retaining a small-town feel.

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Around the Area

The sounds of hammers and saws could be heard throughout Williamson County the past year as home builders, trying to keep pace with the growing population, sought approval to build more than 2,400 new single-family houses.

Williamson County is one of the top five growth counties in the United States, according to a recent study.

That growth is driven by families relocating in order to send their children to Williamson County’s highly rated schools and professionals attracted by corporate office jobs in Cool Springs, he said.

Nearly 19,000 residents have flocked to the 17-square-mile city over the past 10 years. Along with Williamson County’s high-quality education system, Spring Hill’s affordability in terms of housing has made the city a magnet for new families.

Nolensville has seen tremendous growth in recent years.

New housing developments are sprouting about every half-mile along Rocky Fork Road. The growth seems to be bucking the trend of other rural small towns that see its population move to the big city. Instead, the town is making the appeal to those who want to escape the bustling metropolis. And it’s working.

In nearby Spring Hill, city officials expect the population to double within the next two decades, but they have outlined a smart growth plan to help deal with the influx of new residents.